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NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RECORD

Wednesday, October 2, 2024

Latest News


"FinAccelerate Empowered by Jones Day" named among National Law Journal 2023 "Legal Technology Trailblazers"

By Press release submission |
The National Law Journal has named FinAccelerate - Empowered by Jones Day to its annual list of "Legal Technology Trailblazers," which recognizes legal technologies that are helping to change the way law firms operate and profiles companies and law firms that are taking innovative measures to set them apart from others in the market.

Business groups welcome referendum on fast food labor law; Enough signatures secured to let voters weigh in

By Michael Carroll |
A referendum to overturn a California law that aimed to regulate wages and workplace conditions in the fast food industry has received enough signatures to qualify for the November 2024 statewide ballot, the Department of State said

49ers' security disputes lawsuit's version of events, says plaintiff was in 'drunken and incoherent state'

By John O'Brien |
SAN JOSE, Calif. (Legal Newsline) - The plaintiff was drunk and unruly, the security company of the NFL's San Francisco 49ers says in court documents as it fights an assault lawsuit brought by Robert Delker.

Punitives still in play for transgender woman patrol officer suing over treatment at work

By John O'Brien |
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) - A San Francisco state court judge has ruled a jury could award punitive damages to a transgender woman alleging discrimination when she worked as a patrol officer at the University of the Pacific.

Seyfarth to Sponsor 11th Annual Securities Litigation & Enforcement Institute on February 8, 2023

By Press release submission |
Seyfarth is pleased to sponsor the 11th Annual Securities Litigation & Enforcement Institute on Wednesday, February 8th, 2023 starting at 9:00 am Eastern.

Jan. 31: Contra Costa Superior Court docket for "complaint" cases

By Northern California Record |
The following cases categorized as "complaint" were on the docket in the Contra Costa Superior Court on Jan. 31. All case details are allegations only and should not be taken as fact:

With recession looming, California readies for cuts as deficit tops $20B

By Sarah Downey |
As California faces a projected $22.5 billion deficit, it’s raising questions about how Gov. Gavin Newsom and state leaders will help address new economic realities with cost reductions in the newly proposed budget.

Contra Costa Superior Court: Actions Taken on Jan. 31

By Northern California Record |
The Contra Costa Superior Court reported the following activity on Jan. 31 in the suits below:

Lawsuit alleging rat was found in bottle of water moves slowly

By John O'Brien |
SAN JOSE, Calif. (Legal Newsline) - A trial date has still not been scheduled in the California lawsuit of a woman who says she found a baby rat in a bottle of water made by Keurig Dr Pepper.

Class action alleges Bleacher Report illegally discloses digital subscriber information

By Marian Johns |
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) — A Bleacher Report subscriber claims the company is illegally disclosing personal information to Facebook without users' consent.

American Bar Association (ABA) 2023 Midyear Tax Meeting on February 10, 2023

By Press release submission |
Tax attorneys Denise Mudigere, Daniel Strickland and Amish Shah will participate in the American Bar Association's (ABA) 2023 Midyear Tax Meeting in San Diego, California.

Ninth Circuit asks Cal Supreme Court to decide if French Laundry can win Covid insurance coverage

By Jonathan Bilyk |
Exclusive Napa restaurant - cite of infamous Covid-era dinner party that helped spark recall of Gov. Gavin Newsom - is asking courts to order Hartford Insurance to reimburse it for losses suffered under Newsom's Covid shutdown orders

SF officials appeal injunction against homeless sweeps to 9th Circuit

By Michael Carroll |
San Francisco officials are appealing an order issued by a federal judge in December that prevents the city and county from conducting sweeps of homeless encampments.

Troutman Pepper’s Nationally Recognized State Attorneys General Practice Turns 20

By Press release submission |
Troutman Pepper’s nationally recognized State Attorneys General practice celebrates its 20th anniversary this year.

California appeals court says alleged debtor, by simply using credit card, didn't agree to arbitrate dispute with collection agency

By Dan Churney |
A California appellate panel has ruled a collection agency came up broke in arguing an alleged debtor, by using his credit card, implied he would arbitrate, rather than sue the agency for allegedly breaching debt collection law.

California consumer alleges Christian Dior makeup fraudulently labeled

By Marian Johns |
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) — A California woman claims Dior Forever Foundations with SPF are fraudulently labeled as 24-hour protection.

U.S. Rep. Kiley presses President Biden for Caldor Fire relief for El Dorado County

By Sarah Downey |
As California communities seek to rebuild from wildfires, residents of Grizzly Flats in El Dorado County have been hoping for the federal assistance that is usually provided after hundreds of people lose their homes in a fire.

Ninth Circuit: Alaska Airlines can't ground class action saying airline is illegally not paying pilots on military service

By Jonathan Bilyk |
The class action lawsuit asserts federal law requires Alaska Airlines to pay reservist pilots for their time on short-term military service, just as it pays pilots om sick leave, jury duty or bereavement

Duane Morris Appoints Meagen E. Leary to Executive Committee and Wendy M. Simkulak as Co-Chair of Business Reorganization and Financial Restructuring Practice Group

By Press release submission |
Duane Morris LLP has appointed San Francisco partner Meagen E. Leary to the firm’s eight-member Executive Committee.

Cal Supreme Court: Defendants sued under state political transparency law must show suit was 'frivolous' to net atty fees

By Jonathan Bilyk |
The state high court said Redondo Beach's mayor and others who beat a lawsuit over claims they didn't properly disclose their identities when pushing a referendum over a waterfront development must do more to get $897K attorney fees from the people who sued them